New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 12

Brief News Dispatches From and Polish governments | Britain they will ask Nations to settie Kovne Lithuanian tell Great League troubles of Lloyd George's appeal to British government to ask France to accept mediation in Ruhr, is defeated in House of Commens, 305 to 186 corner of Dritish zone about 20 miles says Duessels Mail Preneh take in the Rhineland, northwest of Cologne, dorf dispateh te London Daily Premier Poincare 1ells committee of deputies that General DeGoutte will be kept in French command in the Ruhr Miss Marie Norton on March & will marry Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, according to the Herald in Paris t'nited States Senate confirms nom- ination of Miles [Poindexter as umbas- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 123, all Over the World Bethel—Publie closed because of town, ordered fever in sohools searlet Naugatuek—Harris Whittemere de- elared that he had never formally ef. fered to give 1500 aeres of land to state park commission. OVERSEAS VETERAN SENT T0 ASYLUM (Continued from preceeding page), charity department of the eity, thus appearing to put the stigma of char- | ity upon the men who gave their all for the United States,” said Dr. Dal. ton today, He went on to explain that the methed of taking care of the insane patients was the only ex- pedient one beeause it makes for prompt and ready relief for the pa- tient and insures the safety of those him, his grievance be a oo much and his mind goes Grouching,” s commen in the army and navy, although it may good-natured there, hecame some ihing more serious—it hecame an un balanced mind ' Some of the cases of insanity are emporary, some are not. None nli the men are subjects of eharity, the government pays their expenses even though they go to a state institution and the stigma of eharity should not | Le placed vpon them simply because |they are committed by the most ex- | pedient means, IFUNERAL OF EDWARD NIHILL Requiem at §t, Joseph's Church, | The funeral of Edward Nihill was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t | | Joseph's church, Rev, James B, Nihil, | pastor of BL Augustine's chureh at| | Bridgeport, a brother of the de.| | ceased, was celebrant of a selemn high mass of requiem; Rev, James i ells upon UTY WIL FIGHT SPOR TRACK ON GIESTNUT . (Continued Frem First Page) property owners and representatives of the school board had been heard, the petitioner was given leave to withdraw, The Conneeticut Co, then appealed to the Publie Utilities Com- mission and a second hearing was held, The P, U, €, reversed the eity's deeision and gave the company pe mission to proceed, An appeal was taken at once by Judge Kirkham in the city's behalf, Pollowing ave the claims set forth: Conn, Company’s Claim, “At the hearing both parties were| represented and were fully heard, The superintendent of the Connecticut company testified that additional stors | age facilities were necessary at Newl Britain and that the proposed spur| track would afford a means of supply- ing such necessity, Under existing conditions the eompany is obliged daily to shift passenger and work here seems (o be that you have to Wy something striking in order to got inte the public press. It depends pen what you say and hew you say it, The maly desire among some of the rl!u'y seems to be to shock some- bedy. Bishep Gailor closed with & call to the faith and an appeal to renewed militant Christianity, 40 HOURS OF SPEECHES | Dosen Opponents of Shipping T Are Teady With Verbal Onslaught | to Seek Tts Defeat, 1 Washington, Feb, 20.—Nearly & dozen opponents of the administra- tion shipping bill were prepared with speeches, the delivery of which would require upwa of 40 hours, when the senate convened today and the flibuster started last night against the ship measure was resumed, Senator Sheppard, democrat, who at last night's session spoke more than three hours on the activities of the Leaguesof Nations, still held the| floor. when the senate met, He at once began to read from a stack of | NEAR PRE-WAR CONDITIONS Consumption of Wool and Stocks of Wool on Hand Is Now Clese W What ¥t Was Before the War, Boston, Feh. 20.~The consu on of wool and the stacks of on hand are now nearer pre-war condi- tions, the National Assoclation ef Woel manufacturers was told at its annual meeting here today in the re- port_of Beeretary Walter Humphries, “While the total of wool consump- tion is normal as compared with 1918, he sald, “that of domestie wools is distinetly high: The usual uncertainties concerning the adminis- {tration of a new tariff have arisen, “Regardless of the tariff prices of raw wool have risen in foreign as well as domestic markets” BOXING LID IS DOWN luomua Likely to Bar Pistle En. conmters—11,000 Saw Big Bouts Held Yast Night, 1 1l i Clark 8t Corner Union C, Tyler of Jewett City, & nephew of the deceased, was deacon, Rev. Pa- trick Daly was sub.deacon and Rev, Leo Bullivan - ceremonies, Seated In the sanctuary were Rev, Walter A, McCrann, Rev, William A. Krause and Rev, Ray- mond Clabby of 8t. Mary's: chureh, this city and Rev, Willlang O'Brien of Thompsonville, During the mass, Miss Laura P, Farrell, sang, and as the body, was being borne from the church, she rendered, “Lead Kindly! cars to and from the White Oak sec- “bout him, whom he might other. tion alled, a distance of two an wise harm The government should, and does, take care of the insane veterans, but the process involved in getting a commitment through government cir- cles is necessarily a length one, First, the doctor has to communi- cate with Thomas J. Bannigan, sub district manager of the Veterans' Bureau, in Hartford, In turn the authorities in New York are consult- ¢d, They consult the records and is- | sue the order to remove the patient | sador to Peru, Jovoraste nchan Kigh: S0t .i Cleveland, Feb, 20~The lid on pro- digest of all actions taken by the one-half mlles resulting W an o | o0 ang its various agencles, | fessional boxing in Cleveland was still clamped down today, and indications pense for platform labor alone of| “yioo iime republican, leaders can- about $200 a month, The cars, Are| ... .. ne gituation and prepared for|are that it will not be removed, An stored in the open at White Oak and| )0 o)) nigut session promised by |international amateur boxing tourna- aro without heat when first operated | gonyear Jones, republican, Wash., in[ment last night was attended by what In the morning. The company desires | oy peo of the shipping bill, is belleved to have been the largest to use the proposed spur track for| “wpors way some talk among the|audience which ever attended an in- storing its miscellancous equipment | g jority Jeaders of attempting to in- ' door show in the middle west, nearly such as snow plows, sand cars, etc.| yoke the cloture rule but they were 11,400 tickets having been sold, Mayor \hich are now housed In the car| yncertain whether the required two-| Kohler was among those at the riig side, barn, thereby making it possible 0| yniray to limit gebate could be ob- Still No Word of Italian Light,” store the passenger cars now housed The pall bearers were James 0'Con- at White Ouk in the space thus made tained, Committees for Legion gl Boat, Reported as Sinking Boston, Feb, 20.—~The coast guard to an asylum in either New York or n | nor, Leon Liegey, Michael E. Hannon, | available, This wonld effect a saving Toston, again-through the: routs of Patrick Moylan, Patrick Hannon and | to the company and would eliminate | Show Are Announced The committees in charge of the cutter Tampa sent word by radio to- |day that she had been unable to find the sub district manager's office, Edward Coniln, The committal service | the Inconvenience to passengers from | AW of this takes time and mean- wag conducted by Rev, James B, Ni-|cold cars. The company also claims while the man who is usually in need | py)) Rev, Patrick Daly, Rev, James that switching operations on Chest- American Legion show have been an- ot attention must be held in the po-| ¢, Tyler, Rev. Raymond J. Clabby nut street would be greatly reduced | nounced and are: lice station, against legal procedure, anq Rev. Walter A. McCrann, Inter-'if the proposed spur track were con-| General committee: Harry C, Jack!|20¥ trace of the Italian steamship or allowed to go at large where he | nont was in St. Mary's new cemetery, | structed and available for use.” ‘,.o,,, chairman, H, E. Scheuy, G. V. Moncenisio for which she had been Carlson, Clifford Hellberg, lLouls mm.;u':;;:;e ::‘l’:h‘l”t‘;‘nfl u.hhe: ':::: Flelscher, Edward Ogren and How- sinking off the Virginia coast. Word |came from the coast guard cutter might kill himself or someone con-| | City's Claim, nected with him, An emergency | [1} ) | Your petitioner is grieved by commitment may be procured| FOUR NAT]ONS IN PORT |smid order in that tH) sand 15 in-| ard Timbrell, through William Cowlishaw of the| equitable, unnecessary, Inexpedient, : H. B, charity department and the probate [ not required by public convenience chflr,-o,::,’;“ éfi:'.";:,“g,,:f. E. 8cheus’ | pcushnet that the schooner Frederick |court almost immediately and it is Four Different Countries Represonted |and necessity. Your petitioner is ag-| Publicity committee: J. P. Rogers Lovatt, caught in the ice at Nantucket necessary to make but a short trip By Their Fli ips in Manila Har: grieved by sald order in that it will and Elliot Burr, Boxes, Curtis/%0und had been taken in tow by the to place the sufferer in Middletown, | o agships 2 ,render said highway unsafe, for pub-| Sheldon, Stanley Eddy and Rodman tug Paoll, The Acushnet reported that “All of the criticism is doubtlessly| pop Today. {lic travel and the lives and property| Chamberlain. Invitations: Edward|™ahy buoys in Nantucket and Vine- considered just,” said the doctor, “but | of the public ‘will be endangered be-| Ogren and W. W. T. Squires. Adver-|Yard sounds were out of position. the public and the veterans must| Manila, Feb. 20 (By the Associated | cause said switch track being in ad-|tising, H. E. Scheuy. Flowers,| . 8t Next t> Herald Offic Preu);—‘r‘hrlee ‘:‘dl;nlra’l; un‘-: |°“c 7‘0;- | candy, programs, Mrs. A, F. schnde,IRllSSial‘l Soviets Oppose e e eir s s n, e ’ 4 4 mer admiral, ps flying { chairman, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Poles in Neutral Zone Auto and Truck Afe:ndu 8 Paris, Feb. 20,—The Russian soviet government has expressed disapproval | PUICK MOTOR CARS— of the entry of the Poles into the! New Britain Buick Ce lephone ' 2607, * e Adolfe 1, 58918, all —Cuf and varieties of dalle, 218 be ends, n Oak_Bt, uting ement wi ofs February elin British debt fective likely direct action by conference with ug house — - — TWETHYST Rosary Geads Toot Won, —on rn‘:: Bt, Finder please return to Herald (30G Tound, hrown an: g wera, Box 70, Maple Hill A lost_on n Bt this noon, Reward, lte- In_8t, senate nos Senate committee, for economical FOASONS, ®jecty eptance from Mrs, John Bv Menderson residence in exclusiv® Washington section as home for vice-president United States Pennsylvania rallroad right of rallroad labor board to sug- gest methods of settlement in indus- trial disputes. v e, Cal ve, Tel, L] ] near West Main g Personals L] DEVELOPING flms In our specialiy, Tirlng your films to us and get resuits, Ar- cade Btudlo, FOR the months of January and February, 1 will make a Mucun-"nl 5 on every suit or overcoat. J, Wuck, custom taller, §9_Arch Opp. Bouth_church, T Wil be of fnancial beneit for anyons knowing the whereabouts of Cleon Quack- enboss, to communicate with A, Murchle, 23 Cedar 8t, New Hritaln, Conn, . court in sustaing supreme | | { Senator-Elect Copeland New York says he is anxious to go to Washington and take a crack at Sen- ator Lodge. of ane.haspital fire on York, is increased Death list in Ward's island, N to 27, TT] " dressmaking ecstablishment now at 121 Main Bt,, after March 1st but will reopen at_her home, 395 ‘East Main St., April 1st, Frank (Home Run) Baker of T i Yankees says he is getting too old for AL R big lcague baseball and wants job| with minor league outfit, A WANTED—1,000 mon, women and children to be well dressed on New Haven — Willlam Perry, Bridgeport jewelry salesman, teport- ed to police that jewelry worth $15,-° 0006 to $20,000 was stolen from his closed car on street. realize the need for prompt action dition to numerous switches of the | flags of four nations, gave Manila a Ticket committee: Pred Ensworth, g 325 Arch stre neutral zone between Poland and and recognize the fact that the pro- Connecticut company in the same lo- cedure as at present is the only way cgtion will constitute a public to get that result.” Should relatives|decidedly cosmopolitan appearaace to-| I isance, prevent the use of sald | William Kelly, Henry Rice, G. Raw- of the patient so desire they might day. | street and thereby causc congestion!lings, D. Ogren, G. Carlson, R. Schail- Making his headquarters hers for|of traffic on other streets; will render er, J. C. Andrews, C, McKay, Fred |the winter is Vice-Admiral E. A, An-|sald street still more unsafe for the| Ward, John Caufield, G. Stowell and | derson, commander of the Amecrican | Lithuania, a note to this effect having | Admiral Leveson com-| will be|been handed the Lithuanian govern- ment at Kovno, according sto dis- patches received by the French today. get the insane person removed to a ede ituti by application federal institution by PP large number of school children at-|Dr. J, F. Faulkner. TRReIt 5 AabhE Aslatic fleet. tending the Central Grammar school| The noon day luncheon | mander of the British China squadron, | On said street; because the present|held at 12 o'clock Thursday at the switch track should be removed from | pcst rooms. ! Two Detsroyers Reported In Distress Off Coast later on. The problem of greater than the | v visit of courtesy kriday. The newspapers arrived on a vis| g said street, instead of adding addi- tional obstructions and dangers to GOT RICH WIFE San Diego, Calif, Feb. 20.—Radio treports from the flagship California veterans is much blic imagines. have mia “fttlo about the commit. Today Admiral Gilly, fiying his flag| ments from this city; they have from the l’""fl'l "t‘::"'; “fi:{,:‘:f:;:thc use of said highway; because by | | gone through the charity department | dropped anchor in the bay the Connecticut company using said | street as a switch area and parking of the Pacific fleet today announced that the destroyers 8. P. Lee and Nicholas broke down while 119 miles is|a g tine station is the | quietly but with a regularity that is &t Marhels' Quaran | | artening. S 0 men have former naval leader of the Russian| ::1):::1:5 a;::‘?n:g h::;::iTueu:ns from New |imperial flect, Admiral Stark, 3“”‘,'113“:0,';’0';,‘“1’3': ’: ‘;:‘““"V to pub-| Dritain within the last 12 months. |Keeping afloat the homeless flag of | o POIICHI Decause the monopoliza- 3 se of said street by the Connecticut company causes a serious| soui.t of San Diego and are being towed to Salina Cruse by the oiler Guyama. No particulars of the trouble were contained in the message. |the murdered “Czar of all the Rus-| decrease in the market value of real Mrs. Bassett to Supervise Hartford—State spent $21,438,182 on public schools in fiscal year, ac- cording to state board of education. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co.,, “A Reputabie Concern,” West Main, Corner Lincoln st. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. (3, Itue dolph, 127 Cherry st. Phone 2061-3, New Haven—Prof. Willlam H. Goodyear, authority on archaeology and Yale graduate, died in Brooklyn | at age of 76. QUIT RATHER THAN WOR FOR FRENCE First page) Kemal's Bride Had Dowry of About $650,000. Constantinople, IFeb, , 20.—Kemal Pasha’s bride is Latife Hanoum. She is reported to have brought him a dowry of one million Turkish lire or about $650,000 at the'present rate of exchange. The ceremony was in Turk- ish style, the two principals taking places before the mufti. Kemal sim- ply declared “l1 have decided to mar- ry Latife Hanoum. Will you please sedan, $860; ¥, Britain Motor Sal CHEVROLET touring, 0. B. and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co, Elm 8t,, Cor. Franklin. Phone DURANT AND STAR motor cal and service. ‘“Just Real Good A. Bence, 18 Main 6t. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, Wordson Tractor, Salea serve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autos Most of these saw duty on the otheri 4 side. There will be more commit-|sias. | ments, the docto predicts. | estate abutting on said street and diminishes thereby the amount of tax ;recelpls of said city, and because any The psychology of this insanity is‘ MURDER TRIAL OPENS further increase in the number of not hard to understand. First,. the Ty switch tracks on Chestnut street, oc- man went through a mental strain 200 E, Main cupying as they do almost the entire motive Sales s JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, es and service, 174 High St., Hartford, (Continued from | which, to say the least, was unbal- |Jury Ready to Hear FEvidence in| n about negotiations. | The government headed must be watchful .so as not to miss the mo- ment when negotiations will be pos- sible. i still Defy French ancing, whether he ever got into the trenches or not. His whole manner ol life was changed. He returned home to be mustered out an. put forth into a world which he felt owed him at least a good living for the sacrifice of one or two of the best years of his life. Often he was Kentucky's Hammer Murder—Wife | is One of Accused. Henderson, Ky., Feb. 20.—Selection | of a jury had been completed and { of New Britain and the City of New width of Chegnut street will prac- tically deprive the public of the city Britain of the use of an important| axrtery of travel in the center of the city.” accomplish the necessary cere- monies?” The mufti then addressed the wom- an, saying “Do you accept as husband Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha in re- turn for a gift from him of ten drams of silver and op condition of an in- Work at City Sanitarium Mrs. Jennie Bassett, supervisor of the nurses’ home at the New Britain General by the health department to act as superintendent of the Rocky MHill sanitarium. hospital, has been engaged Mrs. Bassett was, for ticut. Ph HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City 8ervice Station, Martford A and Stau- ley Sts. A, M. Paonessa, P LEXINGTON—High grade mciv. .uis dulcs and service. U. A, Bence, i Mau St Phonc 2215, 3-4599. oo and Velee 3 Vi begin | presentation of evidence was to egi! & A. G. Huwker, 68 Elm gt. the recipient of a government al-|io4ay in the trial here of Ollie Gib-| lowance for disability, He had been |, ' miner, charged with the mur-| reg';rdcd u.;_u h;:ro, ;";smh;"l:::‘z‘h‘:‘::rder of Gus Noffsinger, manager of the | BUOh:UPON L8 FBLUEA £ | Southland Coal company. 'Gu I side, he felt that the future was to‘ Mrs. Lurlie Noffsinger widow of the| ns At Fort o indicted as several years, superintendent of the demnity as agreed upon by you in Institution which she is now leaving. event of separation?’” LOSES $20,000 IN GEMS 1 [ Bridgeport Man, Agent For New York Jeweler, Victim of Thieves in New Haven, §HOOT DOWN “PLANES” —_— Crockett, in War in Knocking | Down Supposed Hostile Afrcraft. Galveston, Texas, Feb, 20.—The an- ti-aircraft problem the sixtieth anti- air craft battalion worked out over Fort Crockett last night was described by Major General Edwara M. Lewis, commander of the eighth corps area, as among the best he had seen, Amid the glare of six search lights, five throwing beams of three billion candle power, and one smaller, four kites were towed high in the night alr,"acrosu the line of fire and de- e molished, one after another, by two FELL FROM LOAD OF HAY. |, 000 0r machine guns, cachy con- Albert Miles and John Morgan of taining threc guns. Trcer bullets, Farmington were slightly injured Jate | the paths of which could be plalnly yesterday afternoon by a fall from a scen, were used. v ’, load of hay on the Plainville road.| After the demolishin, Both were taken to a nearby house, 14" yins pogrorOUSRINE of the kites, London, Feb. 20.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Despatches from the Ruhr printed here today assert that the German cabinet ministers con- tinue to visit the occupied zon?b‘ln‘ defiance of the recent order prohibit- e one of adulation and glory. | ? ing their presence. It was asserted |iarted to readjust himself to new 1IN mine manager, Has that Herr Severing, minister of the | conditions, out of the army or navy.|*%SEERSTY OO0 PRI L interior, and Herr Groiner, minister|Jjobs were hard to get; the manufac_‘h T GIb e s eas bt W e | of transportation, were recent visitors. | turers were not treating him fairly, |\ AR o1 "on Taleged contussion | The Times learns that the Belgians |ne thought; his allowance aid mot 1% SCINC e e f R repent. occupied the Railway stations at come through as it should, therefore | d“ur By the Hetinte-wire, | with Holsterhausen and Herbvest which [the governmept was also unfair. e ‘1}"“ oy R B AR are situated across the Lipen Dorsten. | Perhaps he married and assumed whom he was h° ~b°Dd_ s |additional obligations. Came a time ::[cl:‘:"d her chusband's 6 nsur, 1000 Want Jobs Back {when his funds were exceedingly NS < Duesseldorf IFeb, 20.—One thousand [low, or run out altogether. Where | Mrs. Noffsinger I’d" Lo :“‘_’SE? grens striking, railway employes at Dues- was his post of glory and aduintion t | SCHIERRION. e SRM). 36 HAVS Ucsieres | rted by the daily | Gone. Where was the wherewithal |Gibbons killed her husband ornly aft- Bl G rimont X ‘ 1 er she had refused to become o party to a conspiracy. | TOR CARS and trucks. Kennoth M. Bcarle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Min s, New Iritain, Conn, Tein VAR B ‘SUN YAT SEN CHEERED. Hong Kong, Feb. 20. (By Associated Press)—Sun Yat Sen, on his way to Canton to assume -his old place as head of affairs in South .China, was guest of the University Union today. His arrival at the gate of the univer- sity, where as a youth he attended carried him shoulder high from the outburst by cheering students who carried him should high from the motor car to the auditorium. In the absence of the British vice chancellor, the colonial secretary welcomed" the southern leader. 0. U. A. M. ENTERTAINMENT, New Britain council, O. U. A, M, will observe Washington's birthday with exercises at its rooms on Main| street. A local magician and an elo- cutionist are on the program. After the entertainment those present will| hear a radio concert, listening in on the special exercises arranged for Mancuvers, Succeed — BTUDEBAKERS—Light 'six touring, $978; ; six touring, $1,275; big six touring, ctory. M. Irving Jester, is @ Studebaker year.” l AUTOMOTIVE l Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 New Haven, Feb. 20.—Police here last night were investigating a $20,000 jewelry robbery reported by William Perry of Bridgeport, a salgsman for a New York jewelry concern. Neigh- boring cities were notified of the re- ported robbery and police have spread a dragnet in an effort“to trace the Jjewels, Perry reported that four sample cases of jewelry, valued at $20,000 had been stolen from his automobile late this afternoon. He said the jew- elry consists chiefly of brooches and lavallieres. He told detectives that he mail's correspondent to have asked | to support himself and his family? for work. The requests of 700 were Gone. Where was any “justice”? It granted. was not. Whereupon the old strain : | | THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW— where they quickly recovered. Chief| W. C. Hart and David L. Dunn, chair- man of the board of police commis-| |leased. As fast as each balloon was | light, it was peppered with shots, picked up by the rays of the search had locked his car with the sample cases inside in front of a store on Congress avenue here. Iive minutes later, he said, he returned and found the holiday. Members and friends have been invited. SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVA« BLE PERFORMANCE OF THB Baby Department sioners, went to the scene in the| police ambulance. Both Miles and| Morgan were able to go to their| homes. Stanley Vice-Presiden Of Fafnir Bearing Co. In addition to the changes in the officials of the Fafnir Bearing Co. as recorded in yesterday's ‘“Herald,” Maurice Stanley was re-clected secre- tary and made a vice-president. the car still locked but the jewelry gone, Perry sald that he was a salesman for Berger & Kronsted, 131 Liberty street, New York, — COMMENTS ON DR. GRANT. ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE MOTION PICTURE “THE TRAIL Must Be Scnsational in Order to Get Into Print, Chattanooga, Tenn., TFeb, Bishop Thomas ¥. Gailor, Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods HOCKEY TEAM DISBANDED, OF THE ARROW," AT THE HART- New York, Feb, 20.—For using two ineligible players—a freshman and a 20.— Aitular church in FORD AUTOMOBILE SHOW ‘WOULD PRESERVE DOVEDALE. London, Feb. 20.—Efforts are being " EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FOR PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE post graduate student—the hockey team at Columbia University has been disbanded and its coach, Tom How- ard, released. Undergraduate Man- ager Richard Gately and Captain Walter Rollins have been suspended head of the, Episcopal America, commented on the ‘“eccen- tricities of genius among the clergy- men of New York” as exemplified by Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of one of the churches of the metropo- made by the national trust to preserve for the people the famous beauty spot Dovedale, made famous by Izaak Wal- ton and his friend, Charles Cotton. The place is in the neighborhood of where DRY AGENT SHOT Richmond, Va., Feb, 20.—J. Mayo Shugart, federal prohibition agent, was probably fatally wounded late last night when a party of four of- FREE TICKETS SEE MR. HONEY- MAN AT THE HUDSON AND ES- SEX BOOTH, “George Eliott's” country, Adam Bede toiled in his little wheel- right shop. Here also Tem Moore wrote “Lalla Rookh.” lis, in an address last night. “I find that in New York you have to have a pretty robust sense of hu- mor,” said Bishop Gailor. “The idea from further athletic activity. A Jet- ter of apology has been sent to the colleges whose hockey teams have played Columbia this season. ficers was fired upon from ambush during a raid on a whiskey still in Lunenburg county. BY CLIFF STERRETT 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Well, It May Come To That Some Day FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH Somerville, N, J., Feb. 20.~The frozen body of Paghe Storgan, 70 years old, proprietor of a cigar stand in a shack near the Weston station of the Philadelphia & Reading rail- road, six miles from here, was found sittlng upright in a chair in his home last night by Detective James K. Moore, who broke into the building. . Storgan had not opened his store since last Wednesday and neighbors reported this to Moore. v HEART FAILS DRIVING CAR New York Man Halts Motor and Dies New York, Feb. 20.—While driving his automobile west in West 46th street last night, John Sater, fifty-six of 266 East 203 street, Bronx, was seized with an attack of heart disease. He brought the car to a stop in front of No. 36 and then col! 3 His wife, who was him, sum- moned Patrolman Monohan, who call- ed Dr. Soble from Bellevue hospital. Sater'was dead when the ambulance arrived. POLLY AND HER PALS HE INSISTS THAT THE HOW. LY wear HIS (LOTHES Oor HELL KILL HIMGELF!